STORE CLOSED
ALL DAY q,
Thursday, Oct. 12th
COLUMBUS DAY
1
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relive
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
BLANKETS
In Cotton and All Wool.
Outing Flannele and Outing Flannel
Garments of A“ Klndt
E. K. BANKS”
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mshackemo Hotel.
South Norwalk.
am. urn
‘l l. Jolley of Darien has purchas—
rvl 4 Chevrolet: superior sedan from
in local Mzcnl. w. R. Austin 0: Ana-
tin a Garage. .
("n.rl ll. Harrison 0‘: Spring Hill
avenue rcpnrffi'fl' m'tho uptown police
.‘hat a. rlrlccn-i‘oot ladder. painted
gin-r n. lmrl lmr-n stolen last high: from
the rear of the new Fairflcld Count)
'mllk building. Wall street.
-- --H.‘ll’l‘i3 &. Grins. That‘s all.
M ‘
.\l:|r;»' (innpurinu u. Strawberry Hill
“as painfully Injured this morning
when she was knocked down by an
.llllnliilllliil‘. on Vanl street. ncar the
:~'l1m~hnn cigar store. Charles E.
\antn or New York city was backing
his automobile and run into the girl.
the. was taken to a physician for mod-
lcnl treatment. and wns found to have
sustained painful bruises.
Hrs. \Vlnflr‘ld nouton of 2 Quintnrd
place. and Miss Millie Barnum of 9
l‘ullnoll street. werg opera.th on at
Ft. ll‘mn‘ccs' I-{ospltaL New York city.
'I‘unsdny morning. by Dr. L. '1‘. Fur-
rault. a noted specialist on the throat.
curs and nose; assisted by Dr. Walter
(Y. Cramp, head surgeon at St. Frances.
Miss Barnum had her tonsils remov-
rd rind Mrs. Bouton's trouble was flir-
lhcr down in the throat. making it a
rery serious and difficult. operation.
However. their many friends in Nor-
walk and South Nor-walk will be
pleased to learn that they are getting
along nicely. Mrs. Bouton was for—
merlv Miss Minnie Jesse of South Nor.
unlk.
Full lino at Auto Accessories
Aaron Kohn.
"he three new members of the
worn sworn in by City Clerk
"when Dokus this morning at his
wine. F‘rneer is the oldest of the
‘lrnc appointed in years 0: service.
in having been appointed a special in
WI! din-inc the old City of South
\nrwnlk nnr‘l having gone in in 1913.
as n. supernumerary under the new
city.
.Roth Thorpe and $3th were ap-
pointed and took office in Fcbfl'ary.
1916. and have been supernumerarics
d’nce that. time. ‘
GENUINE SPANISH
CASTILE SOAP
15c Per Cake.
Stillson-Powell Corp.
South Norwalk.
-’-/-/-l‘ -
‘\‘\“\‘~‘\‘~‘\‘.‘\
> ~ \»_>——/’
V
THE SAVERS WE
SEE
A workman makvs his
r‘l'ulliur lh‘pnslt of $23
Hr .~ a mg for :l homo.
\~*\7. ill'n M'ili’ml illth
«»-;w-ll $1.00 caulk Then
u slwnnm'uphl-l' makes her
n with $3 (il‘DU\il
.\ “ruling:
$1.31; and
.lv-u‘vil‘."
Ill“ill
slim;
Wii salaried man banks
"7’" hast week he‘With-'
’m: .3350 for the final
«(uncut on his home.»
if you want to he in '
mmpany with successful "
lwple. Join the savers at ' '
“50—“
‘1'} a 1' .
mun withdraws
howls for a-
siorc. Engage- ~
in be announced, 9‘.
-‘tmtorum\-\‘ ‘ ‘\
‘ala " '- I- .
mmgafin
‘\ . -i “.‘ ‘
. ‘:,‘:,--, '1').
1
7‘ ' day, Columns!) m.-
’03-”
m “ roe
CDC.
International one-pipe heaters, {for
which H. AL Hegelein is leech-gent.
again won the blue ribbon at the Dan-
bury Fair this year.
Boys who dld’ damage and raised a
disturbance nights. at the corner or
Fairdeid avenue and Cedar street.
were compleined of to the police by
residents there last night. ‘
--Private dancing lessons; Tuesdays.
Thursdays. Policy's Academy. Tel.
2227. ’
O
The entertainment committee of
Eureka Rebekah Lodge will hold a
meeting on Friday evening in the new
Odd Fellows Home.
—-Come and hear Eddie Youngs‘
new waltz ballad gut the Armory to—
night.
The mark master’s degree was con-
ferred last night at a meeting of
Washington Chapter. No. 24. Royal
Arch Masons. held in Masonic Temple
in Berkeley street.
~Both stores closed all day Thurs-
day" Columbus Day. Rogers & Stev-
€115.
A large number of oillces have been
finished in the remodeled Music Hall
block. and are ready for occupancy.
The offices have every conveniece and
most attractive throughout.
John English wanted the police to
come to his home and stop a fight last
night. \thn the house was reached
it was found that he had had a quar-
rel with his wife. The p¢.ice quelied
the rurrll'lurl._~
Republican women will hold a re-
hearsal of campaign songs tonight in
rehearsal being at 8 o'clock. and will
he directed by Mrs. F. J. Morrison.
with Miss Salk Bette at the piano.
w-Harris .2: Guns. That's all.
A regular meeting or the Ladies‘
Auxiliary oi’ Muivoy-Tarlov Post, No.
603. "V. F. VV.. will be held in their
rcoms at Red Men's Hall at 8 o'clock
this evening. and all members are ask—
cd to be present.
Threefioys who were creating a dis
turbance at the Franklin sc oi lam
night were brought to police he'll:
quarters by Patrolman Albert Fraser
and will be before Judge Voshurgh, ir.
‘hp Juvenile Court. on Saturday morn-
ing.
Thursday. Oct.
Milton
—~Columbus’ Day,
12th store closed at 12 noon.
Elwood.
A totafof three. hundred and fifty-
'ight applications from. those who
wish to be made voters were received
by the registrars of the Second dis-
trict at their seesion yesterday. while
forty-eight. applications were received
_from the fth ward.
Butler L'Sdge. No. 97. r. o. o. r. is
planning to hold a fair from Novem-
ber 4th to 11th. in the new Odd Fel-
lows Homc. corner of South Main
street and Hanford Place. The regular
ing. and further plans Tirade.
~Columbus Day, Thursday? Oct.
12th store clooed at 12 noon. Milton
Elwood.
Joseph Kerri of 21 Taylor avenue
reported to the police that. at. 6:56
Inst night on 1utomobile coming down
W'cst avenue struck his auio. breaking
the step on it. . He did not know thr-
registration number of the other car.
nor the driver‘s name.
Because of inclement weather. the
Democratic rally which was to have
been held last night in the Town As-
sembly hall was called off. Mayor
David Fitzgerald. Democratic candi-
date for governor.,wa.s scheduled to
deliver an address.
«winternationai
Burns any fuel.
Ono-pipe Heater.
Hegeleiu. Tel. 473-3.
Members of the Norwalk Police dc-
partment are to be the guests of John
O'Sullivan. proprietor of the Dorlon
House. Thursday. At that time. Mr.
O'Sullivan will serve a. dinner to mem—
bers of the departm nt. This is an an-
nuai affair and he been carried out
by Mr. O'Suillvan for many years. The
dinner will be served both in the at-
terncon and evening at the conven-
ience of the guests.
The Norwalk M. E. church was rep-
resented at the annual convention at
the Fairneld Co’hnty Sunday school as.
sociation held at the United Congrega-
tional church in Bridfleport last night.
Speakers of, the occasion were Dr.
David E. Downey or New York. and
Miss Margaret Slattery of Boston.
Minis. Those who went. to Bridgeport
were: Mrs. Clarence Cable. Miss Jessie
Hartwell. Ralph Hartwell. Mile Je-ie
Smith and-Rev. George B. Tompkins.
—-Harris a. Guns. That‘s all.
, .
In spite of the inclement weather
over six hundred persons attended the
dance held last night at the Nomlk
hoipiteJ under the aulpices of the
Combat Train. 192d Artillery. Millie
for the dance was furnished by Di-
Vito’s orchestra which played at.
Baton Point. during the entire sum»
mer. The committee in charge of the
' dance were: Lieutenant- Dokus and
Hertz. O'Gredy, -
a ‘ j “l
Twitchel sud Sergeant.
and Bowman. ' .
Donnenrs
Meson
~Buyyourvmroro'oc
weekly m
«onion until tun. _
N. Y‘ BANK SW”
we 9.9mm m in are
voaK Mint; ”Alto 1"! our
erocxe. ' ‘ ' ' ,
j A.“ be .r
or colourless . ' . 3
.s; .
the Town Assembly hall. Nor-walk. The .
meeting will be held there this even-.1
mxila this n became the
bride of Floyd Buscoc Byington oi
Westport avenue. _Tbe commany was
performed at the All Saints church in
Elisabeth. N.‘ Joby Rev. Mr. Reilly,
the bride's gather. Mr. Byington is
very well known in Nor-walk. and is'
manager of the Consolidated Retail
Coal company. ‘
Announcements. have been received
in Norwalk today of the marriage of
Henry Wetmore Plant. formerly of
Bell Island, and Mrs Mark Spencer
Hall. at Scandale. N. Y.. on October
3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hadley spent
the week end at their brother’s, in
Springfield. Mrs. Harriet Valentino
returned home with them. . n 4
Miss Anna Brown of 4 East avenue.
land Irving R. Dikeman of 32 Stevens
street, are to be married at 4 o'clock
this morning. The ceremony will be
performed in St. Paul‘s church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Taylor avenue. celebrated the tenth
anniversary or their marriage last
evening. There was a musical pro-
gram and refreshments were served.
Mrs. John Gruelle is giving a card
party at Masonic. Temple. Berkeley
sheet. this afternoon. '
Attorney Howard 0. Pierson of 85
East avenue is stopping at Lake Pla-
cid. N. Y" for a. short time.
William McKinley Camp. No. 9. II.
S. Vii. V., unanimously voted to par-
ticipate in the Armistice Day parade
on November 11 at a meeting of the.
camp held last night in ‘F‘oresters'
Hall. Commerce street. The annual
inspection of the camp was made by
Inspector Arthur McDonald of Stem—
ford. Department Commander Burdick
and Junior Vice Commander Johnson
were present at the meeting.
Auto Accessories
——Full line 0!
\uron Kohn.
There was a. good attendance at the
social gathering held by Court Laurel
No. 106. Catholic Daughters of Ameri-
ca. at the Knights of Columbus hall.
“Fest Washington street. last evening.
An entertainment was ’It'ld. which was
followed by the serving of refresh-
ments consisting of coffee. sandwiches
a‘nd cake. It is planned to hold simi-
lar affairs about once a month. alter-
nating these meetings with the busi—
ness meetings.
Deaths and Funerals.
Funeral of John F. Sobody.
The funeral of John F. Sobody was
-old this mornin at. 8:30 from his
late home. 13 Bu ritt avenue. and at
!‘ o'clock from St. Ladieleus. church.
ficv. Degnan officiating. The flower
girls were Elizabeth Chemo. Rose
Hey-03y. Elimheth Vedas. Bertha Vo—
i183. Margaret Kvancz. Clara Thopsm'.
Elizabeth Powell and Helen \‘i'argo.
Pall-hearers were ohn chos. John
F‘cdor. Joe Powe Adam Syren. Mi-
r‘hael Pasbo and Eugene Pacqua. In-
terment wai in Riverside cemetery.
Flinn-n1 of Stanley Meson. .
The funeral of Stanley Rem-on will
be held at 2:30 this afternoon from
his late home. 11 Morris street. Rev.
Mr. Werner will oii'iciate. Interment
will be in East Norwalk cemetery.
mm of Miss McGowan.
The funeral of Miss Mary Elizabeth
McGowan of 5 Van Burr-n svenu>. was
‘ield at 9 o'clock this morning from
at. Mary‘s church. Rev. Thomas J.
l-‘inn officiated. The services were
’11le attended. Burial was in
Ri gefleld.
CONN. REFORMATORY
HA8 281 INMATES
The directors of the Connecticut Re—
formatory held their regular meeting
this week. Superintendent Erskinc
reported 251 inmates. divided as fol-
ltws: /
First grade; 176; second. 90: third.
15. The board granted discharges to
19. two of whom had expired sen-
tences and so had not filled out their
full year each. and to 17 who have
lived up to their parole promises and
now two without restrictions. '
They paroled 21. who had earned
that promotion by observing the rules.
“Three of the boys had lune through
their term. of service without receiv-
ing a single report. Boys who do par-
ticularly well get time off for good
conduct and for work. The next
meeting of the board will be Novem-
ber 20. ' ‘
Members of .both St. John, Lodge.
No. ,6,- F. & A. M. and Old Well
Lodge. No. 108.' F. & A. M.. are plan-
ning to attend the exercises .at the
laying of the cornerstone of the new
temple tor Acacia Lodge. No. as. of:
Greenwich' on Saturday of this week.
Grand Master Wilder of Bridgeport.
head of the Grand Lodge of Connecti-
cut. will lay the corner stone .and the
Grand Lodge ofllcers of both Fair-field
county and Westchester county. N. '31.,
have been invited‘to attend. The core-
monies will be held under the Grand
Lodge or Connecticut. '
.Eight cemmanders or the Knights
Templar. and between 40 and 50 Blue
Lodges of Masons will be present and
will participate in the parade “which is
to be held preceding theceremonies.
The parade is to start at 2:80 o'clock
sharp. and the corner stone will be
laid at 8:15 o'clock. It. John's lodge is
to form in line at 2:16 o'clock at. the
corner of East. Elm greet and Mll-
bank avenue. while Old Well Lodge is
to meet at Havemeyer Place and Mil-
bank avenue. ‘
Those going by automobile will find
parking ‘spnce back of the Havemeyer
school.
At 4:30 o'clock there will be a gath-
ering at the State Armory with ad-
dresses and at 5:30 o'clock a dinner
will be served the visiting Masons.
M’NEIL ATTACKS ‘
THE HIGH TARIFF AS
TOO GREAT BURDEN
From Page One)
(Continued
not been taken to provide. additional
facilities. He said that the Fair-field
county commissoncrs were part and,
particle of a family of which Sheriff
Simon Peace. Republcan candidate for
rib-election. is a member and responsi-'
hle for the terrible conditions that he
believed should be condemned.
Frank E. Henrn. Bridgeport asses-
sor. furnished much light comedy by
relating a number of political
paign stores.
.‘ich‘cil m. - Tariff.
Archibald ‘Mchil. Jr.. introduced
as the "l'nterril‘ied"' Dcmovratic con-
gressional can idate said he favored a
reasonable to ff that would protect
the manufacturing interests of Con-
necticut without strangling tile con-
sumers and forcing the workmen to
accept a lower wage schedule.
"The profits which the Republic
had promised the country through
the Fordncy-McCumber act has been
gained at the expense of the working
man and will ultimately result in
lower wages." Mr. McNeil said:
He declared he was in favor of a.
. the 'presén‘ administ ‘ ’7 .
widely extravagant aud‘responliolc for.
cum- '
nu'beln'g
the trebiing or state Menace “since,
the day of Governor Baldwin.
last Democratic chic: executive o! the.
slate. - ‘
FitzGesIlu‘ rm a.
Mayor FitzGeraid of New Havvn.
Democratic nominee > (or governor.
was greeted with app use thatrlsated
for several minutes. e declared the
Republiccan adminstration had prov.
'ed to be inst. as bad as painted by
Mr. Goddard and said. “They remind
me or a well known drug~they work
while you sleep." '
. He cited as examples of poor man-
agement the fact that the present ad.
ministration had cost the state of
Connecticut 821,000,000 up to June 30,
1922, that the increased taxation up-
that a. person‘ was even taxed 'for
breathing and the mismanagement of
the motor vehicle departmpnt of the
state. ' . i» . , ~
Mayor FitzGerald said that a eta-
tistician in on start to illustrate the
costs of running an automobile. had
the, ’
on the people had become so great
estimated it cost the persons who at~
tended the Danbury Fair this year a.
sum of 825,000 more than previously
because of the license feed. registra-
tion fees and gasoline tax. _ .
He paid tribute to former-fireside!“
Wilson and at this point was inter-
rupted by muchapplause. He scored
the Fordney tariff bill. saying it was
made by 9. Ways and Means commit-
tee of which eleven members are
haunt-millionaires.
Mr. FitsGeraid roundly scored the
tariff on wool and sugar and urged
the election or the entire state Demo-
cratic ticket. ' 1 .
—.._...__._._._____________
COL‘UMBUS DAY OBSERVAXCE.
A number of business houses in the
city are to be closed tomorrow—40!;
umbus Day—among those in the See-
and district being Joseph Davis. Tay-
~lor 8: Golden. Inc., are to- close at
noon. while local barber shops will be
'closed all day.
Nearly every office in the City Hall
will be closed all day as well. and a
number of factories are to cose at
noon. ‘
Going to wear oxford: this fall-4nd probablyg;
'winter,too? Monmenueandthatmeansasupply
of good, comfortable Woolen nose is essential. ' ~
We’veafhieassoi‘tmentinwoolandsflkmixturc
.thataremightygoodlooking. They oomeinblack, ,.
i " broWn, heather mixture and gray—many are attrac- ' .
tivsl‘y' clocked. L; ‘:
STOfiB CLOSED ALL DAY TmsnAY, COLUMBUS DAY...
, Rogers and Stevens ,f .
24 Wall St. ' 14 So. M as. .
Norw'ralk.
Have You Tried Our
FRENCH AND DANISH PASTRY ,.
Fresh Daily '
We Have Just. Opened This Department Under the Care of all if.
Experienced Chef and Solicit. Your Patronage.
Thomas’ Chocolate Shep;
'24 South Mainstreet South Ramblinfm'
In the afternoon the allied Italian
Societies of the city are to hold a par-
ado. started at 2 o'clock. while from
5 until 8 there will be a concert. on
South Main street, at the home of Dr.
V. V. Claus! by the Sons of Italy Band. 7
In the evening from 8 o'clock until
midnight there will be a ball held in
the. new ball of Butler Lodge, 1. O. 0.
F.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. ll.~A wage
increase or ten per cent. to employee.
revision of the income. tax law along
such lines as would relieve the burden
from persons of moderate means and
transfer it to the shoulders of theday.
who are on a price per hour basis. ‘at
the hardware making plant of Sar-
gentd: Company. was announced to-
31 South Main Street
reductions, combined with
ous treatment which you
no more. .
See our show Window
able shoe bargains.
oxfords and pumps. .
MAX LEVY’S f
“GOOD SERVICE”
SHOE STORE _ .
All Footwearguaranteed perfect, at remarkable,
We specialize in.iadies’ extra wide ankle shoes,
South Norwolk.
‘ .
good service and~courte+
The Horde-styworker
In The World -
The human, machine cannot be driven
constantly. There will come a time When
you can no longer earn.
However, a constant worker is at your
service ’— its earning ‘ power increasing“
with tune. . ,
It’s your own money in regular deposits
1n an interest-bearing account. 1
Put. it here now to work for you against
the time when you cannot work. '
THE CITY —
NATIONAL BANK
South ,Norwalk, Conn. ‘ ‘
are entitled to. It costs
display for real, depend-
A Savings
- 1. Account
can be started, in this it
Strong Bank with as small ,
a sum 88-» . '
$1..0070ne&l)olldrf$1.00 :-
Give’yguB’oy. or Girl 4' '
start fund: an opportum'ty.
by opehing‘a'Saviiigu Ac- '
mt ‘here. for "*Him or
Her. ,7. ’ .
t
‘ . wéSi'h‘zmonsi
' We fortune 8i
.Theysre madeof‘
_. ,M4fl7’35595 .
for'the. W501: and Sleep You flood 5 r. y
. ruinous Mathesaes'becuuee theyconé' .
for? qwdyfioidnf: Hell" 15‘. Pqfiu.unkiflomm and...
motion“ . ” pure. 7
sub.” Oidr renovated materiel-are manicured. .
”(wm.md umury through and thmulgh-riuusuch out.
.W'fl you‘want to‘ sleep‘upoufyet their oostfic no greater
may you would b. obliged to pawn: rumpus knobody
esn conscientiousiywulr for. Come in addict ni’showjyou'ill Z
thedifierent‘stylec ondqualruu. _ . ,' ~
clan. wfispok.” Como . 7'
.——~
Norwalk Chronicler